Fountains of diamonds erupt from Earth’s center as supercontinents break up



The breakup of supercontinents might set off explosive eruptions that ship fountains of diamonds capturing as much as Earth’s floor.

Diamonds type deep in Earth’s crust, roughly 93 miles (150 kilometers) down. They’re introduced as much as the floor in a short time in eruptions known as kimberlites. These kimberlites journey at between 11 and 83 mph (18 to 133 km/h), and a few eruptions might have created Mount Vesuvius-like explosions of gases and mud, mentioned Thomas Gernon, a professor of Earth and local weather science on the College of Southampton in England.